davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Long Beach Trains.

A special train will leave Los An
sseles for Long Beach at O'Clock Sum
day morning, returning at 6P. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
rhe Einest Lots
Cement.

Are in Mapzanita Heights in Los Angeles.
Call at 10 N. Spring st. Billings & Nc
DOWn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

For sale in Fulton Wells, beginning July
2lst, at 30 and "a j. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

Neptune Garden, santa Monica.
This beautifully renovated family resort
is now open to the public. The closest at
tention paid to family trade.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

At Broadacres, 81 miles from Los Angelo!
Only 5000, ih monthly payments of $50. N
interest. % N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

DOnahue,s Grocery House
Carries the finest stock in the city. No. &c
South Spring street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
IcCove,s Addit,on 10 Broadacres
398 U.OtS

Lots selling fast in this addition. No inter-
est to pay; $50 lots, $40 per month Maps
now ready. Call at % N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Few Choice villa Lots.

One acre each, still left at Broadacres $500
each; $40 per month. No interest. Your
last chance. % N. spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
INV Fine ViIlaLOt

A good lot in Menzanita Heights for 500.
See Billings & McGown. 10 N. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
Notice.

Mineral Springs.
Parks, a fine hotel and many other attrac
tions at Fulton Wells.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16
H0W's
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, ing the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling of lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de-
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
It acts with extraor-
dinarypower and efficacy.
NEVER BEAN DISAPPOINTED.
AS a general family remedy for Dysper
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

Finest OF the Fine
Is Fulton Wells, and investments there will
certainly pay.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-07-16

Asageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, / hardly
ever use anything else, and have never
been disappointed in the effect produced; |;
1t seems to be almost perfect cure for all
diseases of the Stomach and Bowels. .
w. j. MCELRoY. Macon. Go
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

y Young man employed in the paper
MI It Bellows Falls had one finger cut
Oh IN iht machinery and Phillip Badger
It 'tork iu TIE steam mill there while
operating circular saw. had "A block of
poplar 'opd strike him JUST above the
rlRh ctr, hidkiug a ragged and painful
wound.
As II. o. Peabody's man at Chester was
driving his spirited horse, the horse ran
ana colIided with John Farmers six horse
| Team ana the end of the shaft entered the
breast ol one of the leaders for 10 inches
although 80 badly manned thare is far
prospect that the animal will recover
Mrs. {. b. Dow of South Stafford mar.
rowly escaped being seriously burned
Monday, her wrapper taking fire as she
was putting some wood in the stove.
A man from Crown Point, n Y, came
very near drowning while skating across
the lake To West Addison He broke
through the ice, but was seen and prompt
~ rescued,
Mr.. Otis f. Smith of Brandon broke his
| leg while helping TO unload a large der
rick, boom at the Corona marble quarry
Friday afternoon.
\ son of George Osgood of sharon.
while holding stick of wood for another
| lad to cut with an axe, had one finger
nearly severed from the hand and anOt her
badly wounded.
! Miss Ada Drew of Montpelier, about 10
years Old residing with the family of FL
mer Dewey, her brother. u-law. in Berlin.
committed suicide Thursday morning by
shooting herself in the head with a thirty
two caIibre revolver.
Thomas Lillis, who was arrested AT Rut
| land on Il charge of forging the name of
/ Thomas McNlurray, pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment at the house of correction.
The Riverside slate mill at Fair
haven was discovered on fire about
! II O'Clock Thursday evening and
was nearly destroyed The building
was 40 by 50 feet in size and employed
about 20 hands. 1t cost about $1,000. The
Insurance on the stock, building and ma
chlhery amounts to 5000 The fire Is sup
posed to have caught from the engine.
! This company had their mill burned lust
five years ago lacking 2S hours.
| David Buchanan, the man killed at Cav
endiah Thursday, WAS telling tree, which
! lodged III another, breaking it down. and
one struck HIM on the shoulder and fell
| back. lie lived a few moments but was
dead before help could be obtained. He
leaves wife end adopted son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

voting for strictly party men. Commercial
men, when in other cities, can examine
into methods and bring home new ideas
II you see any department run better than
1t Is here bring home the information and
give the benefit of it to those who stay at
home. Tell people when you are abroad
OF all the many products of Burlington.
and best of all products are lis upright
men and women. a Buringtouian with
out peer is at Washington aud Il Burlug-
ton voice speaks in the hall of st. James.
REV. PROF. SEARS.
1.-THE University of Vermont" was re-
spOnded to by Rev. Prof. Sears, who com
pared the discovery that all were related
to commercial travellers to that which
was made by all the Clevelands when
the president was elected. He then re
ferred to the methods adopted by the col
leges to secure students aud asked the
commercial men IN their daily bus
mess to speak favOrably of the col.
lege ON the hill. Their indirect testimony
would be worth great deal. He referred
to the wise m n who travelled in the
middle ages with Il bottle under their
arm-Ol Water-pasSlng through countries
us dry rs Rhode island and as dry as Yer
mont is going to be, and compared their
influence to that of a loquaCious drum
mer in country town. He then referred
to the erection of the Billings library as
nucleus and spoke al terms of praise of
the students now irequenting its halls.
MIR. EMERsoN'S REMARKS.
The "Burin ton Toboggan" was re-
spUnded to 10y Mr. Emerson who corrected
the accepted derivation of the word by re-
latlng an interesting fable 1t was not
from Latin word at all, but virtually
connected with the awkward stumbling
of the duck.
No adequate justice can be done to at
ter dinner speeches in print and in the
present instance lack of space and time
forbid mention of many interesting
points. Suffice to say the responses were
the most witty and interesting of any
series yet heard on Il similar occasion and
all present Will long remember the Com
merclal travellers banquet of 1856
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

Inc following is the summary of the
local weather record for last month,
furnished by W. b. Gates, observer for the
United States signal service: Mean tenn
perature POP maximum temperature.
4S.3 on the 9th, minimum temperature,
100 on the 9TH; range of temperature.
COB prevailing wind. south; total rain
fall and melted snow, | 70 inches, more
than half of which fell on the first dav ::
number of days on which OOl inch or
more ram or melted snow fell, II; total
snow fall during the month, Il inches.
Frosts were noticed on the mornings of
twenty days. AS compared with Deem
per 1879, the mean temperature was Sc
lower and the total rain fall was 81 inch
smaller. the month presents no features
Of special note
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
NJ UNlClPAL LEGISLATION.
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF ALDERMEN MONDAY NIGHT.
Action of the Board with Reference to the
Dcatn OF y VI. Pope. Esq. -B Bills Audit
ell and Ordered Publication Re
lating to street Numbering
Other Matters.

Inc regular monthly meeting of the
board OF a dermen was held Monday.
at which President Booth and full board
were present The Journal of the last
meeting was read and approved. Alder
man Englesby called the attention of the
Board to the decease of City Assessor :.
VI. Pope, and as n mark of respect for his
nigh character and faithful official services
Tor the city for many years, he moved that
the Board attend his funeral IN body,
and that special committee be appointed
to draft suitable resolutions to be present
ed at the next meeting of the Board The
motion was passed unanimously, and
Aldermen Englesby, McKillip and Sutton
were appointed AS such committee.
The report of the special committee on
street numbering was read, and on motion
OF Alderman Kelly it was accepted. The
report recommended the payment of the
blil OF Ferguson * Adsit for figures at the
price paid for those previously purchased
by the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

a building situated in that part of St
Adams known as "the blocks" and con
tanning seven tenements, owned by T. :
Wood of Westminster, Mass, and q. A
Burton, caught fire in the second tene
ment from the west end, and was ahout
half destroyed before the flames We're con
trolled 1t was a bitter cold night, and
the unfortunate occupants Of the building
had to lind refuge as best they could fol
the time being among their nelghbors
most of them losing all they had The
west half of the building, was thoroughly
Quilted, and the other half was badly
damaged by water. The loss on the build
lng Will not exceed $500, aud the property
was insured tor $500 The cause OF the lire
is thought to have been defective arrange
ment OF stoves and pipes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
THE FARMERS CLASS.
The Third Course of Lectures at the u. ".
M.-Editor Cheever the First Speaker.

The third course of lectures to the
Farmers Glass at the [ University of
Vermont and state Agricultural college,
will commence January 81. These lectures
are designed to bring to the farmers the
the latest and best information on the
practical subjects of everyday farm life.
The desire is to re"ch and benefit the
largest number possible, and therefore
no entrance examination is required,
and no tuition fee charged. Arrange
ments have also been made with the rail
roads, to furnish free return tickets to all
who come by rail. The subjects to he
treated IN the present course include
stOck-teeulng, drainage, fruit culture, feI
tlliZerS and several other subjects to be
hereafter announced.
The University has been fortunate in
securing Mr.. a. W. CheeVer as the first
lecturer in the course. Mr.. Cheever is the
well known editor of the Ser EHglUHd
Farmer, and numbers scores of friends
among the farmers of Vermont He is
one OF the most entertaining ana instruc.
tive speakers that come into the State,
and the subject which he has chosen,
Grass Culture is one of paramount i'm
portance to our dairy interests
The lecture will be given at the Uni
versity, Friday afternoon, January 81.
commencing at 3 O'CluCk. The remaining
lectures of the course will be given Tues
day ANA Friday afternoons Of the succeed
Ing weeks.
With no entrance examination, no tut
ton lee and free return ticket, there is
no reason why any farmer should absent
himself from these lectures.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
WIN. c. SCHROEDER,
Post Adjutant.
annual Meeting of the Rutland Musical
Festival Association

The Rutland Musical association held
their annual meeting at the office of Mr..
y. p. Kingsley Wednesday night. The
present membership of the association is
lG. The report of Treasurer Kingsley
stated that the festival of last spring was
financial success, and Melted the asso-
citation Sl59.21 besides other assets con
slstlng OF music books and stage furnish
ing ann lumber valued at about $500
The total receipts of the festival were
S3216: 20, and the total expenditures S31l7.-
- The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: President, Col. a.
F.. Wal ker vice residents Gen w. y
w. Ripley, Redfield Proctor, F. w. Glenn
ent, II II. Baxter, j. W. Cramton secre.
tary, +. NJ. Mellon: treasurer, y. p.
kingsley; librarian, Louis V. Green
executive committee, j. y. Baxter, II. f.
Field, Oscar Atwood, l.. q. kingsley, j.
y. Gould, c. y. Gale y. p Kingsley, j.
H. Gouldng y. w. Higgins. f.. l.. Tenn
pie, q. y. VI IKE, G. p Harris. The
pieces for the festival have not all been
selected, but the managers have decided
to produce the secular Oratorio of oar
minus" by Max Bruch, which wa, gwen
AT W Orcester last year and will be repeat
Ell there this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
A TRIBUTE TO CoMnADE LOGAN.



The commander of St1nnard Post. 80.
:, las issued the following order:
HEADQUARTERS SLAMMED pOSr NO.2l
DEPAhTMENT OF NIhTDN.. q. \ r.
NURLtNGTON, Dee. 81, 1856
Special Order, No. B.
with the deepest sorrow the commander of
TINS post announces the death Of Gen. John
a Logan, past commander in chef of the
Grand Army of the Btpublc. our ,omr1dc
whose IN H;ary achievements ana statesman
snip ranked HIM with the greatest, has been
called to answer his name upon the roll of the
Grand Army of the great commander of iho
universe, called to that heaven of rest VIII re-
lhc solder Is forever at peace
We ~ ca not recount his II Bile deeds, they
are lhdcliblN cngrH ed upon every ioynI
ncart no culOgy can he written of HIM which
snail exceed that he has written as "A soldier
ana STATE slnhn in the history Of his country.
we can nut acknowledge h : patriotism, his
u'Notlun and true loyalty !; h shame will over
remain enshrinrd in the hearts of every com
race, every citizen OF Il now united nation
ana VIII brighten with shining lustcr the
ptE ~ history for uli time to come
TO his Der uVCd family in tins their sad and
inourntul htli Ctlun. StduuGrd Post no .
department OF N,uu.!Ii, Gr..d Army ul the
hcPuD lc, tender thclr wa. NEST sympathy and
love. "
In recognition of thn great loss to our or
gdnlhation in The death OF Cumtadc John \.
Logan, past commander IN Chfer, che char
Ter ana colOrS of Stunuurd Post No. . will he
appropriately drapcd in mourning Tor 30 days,
from prOmulgatiun OF this order.
by command of l.. II. TRICK,
w. ~ c Post Commander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.


The annual meeting of the directors of
the American Institute of Instruction was
held Saturday, January |, at the rooms of
the school committee on Mason street,
Boston The attendance was very large.
President NJ. II. Buckhdm, Principal H. NJ.
Willard OF SaXton's River and PRINCIPAL
:. W. Landon being present from Yer
mont.
The chief business To he brought before
the directors was the selection of Il place
for the next summer meeting of the insti-
tute. President J. Milton Hall presented
the inVitatlOu of three places, Wpirs. y
H., Newport and Burlington, w., and
gave the report Of the officers who visited
these places on a tour of inspection in
August last After a somewhat lengthy
discussion, during which the advantages
ana ATTRACTIONS OF the various places were
earnestly set forth by their respective
friends, 1t was voted almost unanimously
to accept the invitation of Mayor " ood-
bury and 10 hold the next meeting in this
city july &, and S
The American Institute of Instruction
mas membership of about two thousand
including I he leading teachers and educu-
uonal men and women of New England
and the Middle States, and its MEETINGS
are OF great interest and Importance to all
interested IN the cause of education
The invitation of WeirS was an at
tractlve one to many OF the directors and
1t was supported by strong influence.
hence the selection of our city by the
board was a high compliment to Buring-
ton, and 1t now devolves upon the ct-
Gems to see to it that the expectations of
the association are realized Although no
Iree entertainment except for the speakers
Is asked or expected, stll in IA general way
every one should take pride in Keeping up
to its present nigh standard our rcputa-
tlon for hospitality. 1t Is the determine
ton OF the officers of the institute to make
the meeting of 1881 one of the largest aud
best IN every respect IN the history of the
association, and upon the hearty co opera
ton of the citizens Of Burlington viii de
pend in large measure their success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

The Ladies Auxiliary received about -
OF their friends at the Y. VI. c. a. hall
Oh Sa'uriH, evening. The hall had been
Hastily arranged by the ladies with PIC
lures, easy chairs, sofas, handsome rugs
and, last but not least, "A refreshmeut
table well laden. For unavoidable rea-
sons the music announced was omitted.
bur the readings given by Mr.. W. II. :.
Nhiicpmh, in his accustomed happy man
ner were greatly enjoyed and elected the
hcdrtlest applause. Refreshments were
served f. ON to $3.50 in the west end of The
hal, agd apparently attained their desired
end. Judging from the hum of voices and
smiling faces all present enjoyed the even
M, and started well for happy New
Year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Randolph Normal school.

Following is the programme of the clos
ing exercises of the Randolph Normal
school
sunday evening, Jan, 2-SermOh before the
graduating class hy Rev. w. Frazier Peters,
West kanuulph.
Wednesday and Thursday morning Oral cx-
amlnations.
Thursday evening Reception by the A
class in Normal nan.
Friday-At 10 O'Clock II. IN, in Normal hall
address by secretary W. a. DeeriuR, OF L. V.
NJ. Ora luatun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
Killed by "a Tr lin.

a man by the name of BRAGG in com
pany with three others was walking Ia
Winooski Saturday evening on the rail
road track when the New York train
came along and all stepped to one side Ia
allow the train to pass. Mr. BRAGG either
slipped or else the wind caused by the
motion OF the train threw him down, and
he was struck by the train, or else his head
hit the ground, which will never be
known. He was instantly killed recev-
ing hard hit upon the temple.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
PERSONAL.

The many friends in this section of Rev.
DR. Truman NJ, Post of st. Louis viii
deeply regret To learn of his death, which
occurred on Friday last, of heart disease
DR. Post was born in Middlebury, in
1910. He was educated at Middleburv
college, studied law. and afterwards went
into the ministry. He was for 40 wears
the pastor of the leading Congregational
church in st. Louis, and was justly called
the Father Of ongregationalismn in
Missouri He was "A man of great lowell.
ness of character and high intellectual
power. His pulpit elcquence was re-
markable. DR., POSTS friends were count
ed by thousands. He was man of rare
excellence In every respect. \ sister sur
wives him, who now resides, we believe, in
Charlotte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07
MRs. BELCHER,s FEMALE CURE

is an Alternative, diuret,c, -spasmodic.
uteIlde tonic. This means that it is The mos.
reliable and trustw Orthy remedy in all dis
eases peculiar to women. II you nepl ct
this word OF warning, The result Wi. he broken
health. der ngcd physical condition, mental
excitement, Hud only "A premature death viii
rrilcNo YOU from your torture and suffering.
We oner you "A sure cure. Thousands have
tstitc to its beneficial effects. II you want
advice write 10 Mrs. Linus llelchCr. Z. q Bon
biOi, Boston, Mass, or send to the selling
Agents, Dpolittlc smith, - and 20 Tr,moni
Street, Boston, Tor "A bottle of his Great Fc-
male Regulator.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is fast taking the
pace of ali the old fashioned cough remedies
and tor throat diseases it Is invaluable Price
- cents.
Thus am | douby armcd-my death and
life,
My ban" and antidOte are both before me-
Whether to SIT alone suffering with neural ia
Or buy on" bottle of salvation on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

II is perfectly prepost rous to Introduce
p"p'in and other A tine al solvents into the
stoma h, in the expectation that they will as
sit digestion by acting ON the food itself
They Will not. Nor is it possible thus to
overcome dyspepsia. The only way to con
quer that disorder, and prevent the numerous
disease>,and disabilities which it assurcdly
proVokcs, is To renew the activity OF gastric
action by strcnel hcnlnE the stomach. Hos.
triu'"s stomach BttCrs prddiCatcs the most
luNtlcidtr tpima ol dlsc tIun hy rtSiorIug
NuHllty 10 the ullm"ntarS o Euus. und those
winch are tributary to them. The liver the
bowels. the kidneys aud the nerves. NO less
IN an the stomach, experience the iuViguratiyu
cnecls OF that sta dard tonic, which possesses
ulttldtlFc prnpcrllc, thai greatly enhance IL.
beneficial influence, and give "A pcrr uncncc
To us fleets which they would NOT otherwise
POSSESS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-01-07

n resolution offered by Alderman
Englesby was adopted instructing the
city clerk TO prepare real estate register
ana allowing him So per week for the
necessary assistance, the work to be COM
plete by April /.
The gift of Julius VI. Noyes, Esq, of a
$1,000 bond the income of which is to be
used for the care OF the burial lots of the
late ID. L. Noyes and V. p. Moves, was
accepted by a resolution offered by Alder.
man Englesby.
y resolution offered by Alderman Kelly
was adopted providing for the publication
oi an edition Of l5UO copies of the annual
city reports.
re,olutlon offered by Alderman Peirce
was adopted transferring from the Incl
dental fund to the street department the
sum OF sou, the amount of damages award
ed to st. Joseph's cemetery for the widen
ing Ot thr Winooski road
Alderman Mckillip offered resolution
which was adopted, providing for the cree
ton OF two electric lights, one at the in
tersectiOn OF WinuOski avenue and Will
lard street and the other at the iutersec-
ton OF NlnoOskl avenue and Union street.
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Licenses were granted to Joseph Lafond
and Fred Delbeck to run city express
for the year les7; to William q. Shaw,
allowing him to use a portion of South
| Mon street tor building purposes for
three mon rs.
The matter Of allowing the erection of
teIcphone poles near the corner of Pearl
and North Union streets was referred to
The street COmmttee
The CLAIM Of Patrck Collins for per
sonal damages caused by falling into II
hole in the street was referred to the street
committee.
On motion of Alderman johnson the
mayors warrant was approved for 1853 II
IN favor of the street department, and the
amount was ordered charged to the pub
nc buildings aud paris and street light
fund.
Alderman Sutton brought up before the
Board the matter of site for the new
county Jail. He said that the commits
sioners would like to procure lease in
perpetuity of a portion OF the city market
grounds, and that they would erect a
building that would be a credit to the
city. The matter was referred to the
street committee
Oh motion Of Alderman Weaver the
Board adjourned for two weeks